The workshop will focus on the many interesting mathematical problems
that are motivated by a desire to understand the workings of various
biological systems. In order to facilitate and stimulate interdisciplinary
research, the workshop will bring together a broad range of biologists,
mathematical biologists, and mathematicians. Each invited speaker will
deliver two lectures. The emphasis in the first week will be ecological
models, and in the second will be population genetics. Details are contingent
on funding.

Poster Sessions

Financial Support Applications

Funding from NATO's
Advanced Study Institute program will support up to 77 students.
Applications must be from a member of NATO, or a NATO partner country.
At most 25% can be from any one country. Following the granting agencies
wishes, we are especially interested in applicants from Greece, Portugal,
Turkey, and NATO partner countries. All NATO students are expected to
stay for the entire duration of the conference.

Applications for NATO funding should be submitted by March 7, 1999.

Funding from several programs in the mathematical and biological sciences
at the National Science Foundation (NSF)
will support at least 15 participants from the United States. NSF participants
are expected to stay for one of two weeks and are welcome to stay for
both.